davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-05

The prophecy Of the Posr-INrRr.II-
0KNCKA correspondent - 70 what she
Jury would do with the desperate Mar.
Gus DillWoxth, alias texas Jack" was
only defeated by tue ahrewdness Of hts
attorney. The jury remained Ous antil
IL o'clock Saturday nigat. standing nine
fer acquittal and three for conviction.
The defendant was again broaeht yes
teFday morning f0g q second trial. bat
ais attorney bad not failed 10 psrcsivs
she indignation felt ~ the community
for the Jury Who had allowed him to
lead them Of FROM their juss dnty By
els arguments and, batng equal 70 soc
emergency, raised some technical iaw
point before the coaFf, contsRding that
the defendant eould not be placed 81
trial again. Toe Prosecuting Attorney,
Mr.. j. ]. CAihoaR. after full argument
over this point vas, In com
pany With an outraged comma
atty, compelled 10 submis to O.
pisa Of petty assault on the part Of the
defendant. A tTihin0 Judgment Of $50,
whioh he can ray without snogt, and
the extremely light sentence Of ten
days confinement in the e01nty iaIl,
with the costs ptaesd upca the Terri
tory, which viii amount 20 over 500.
Thus Dlllworth escapes the tust pan
ishmens walsh be shoaid safer for al
most butcheFing 10 death . cltizsR. who
has family % sappoFt and ere for.
gss least the opiuion Of the physieikns
atieadina smith 10 thai be vii never
absolutely reeoveK froEn the elects Of
woGnds Unlisted By DIlIw0Ethl. besides
gettinQ the best Of the county 20 tue
turs Of $50
TIE Coart was engaged yesterday In
the bearing OF The cAse Of the ship Joan
Roeenfeidf since wrecked against toe
suR TaeoEnA- ]. @. Baker. claimant for
damages. alleged 10 have been eAassd
by the taQ tossing the ship ap0n reef.
leading 70 her aestFactian- The case
wflI proaaoliy take SEQ days. @. IA.
Halter represents tie ship K0semfead.
and j. O. Hxines the trg 1acoma. ".
II. Goxhan. sseHogEsphsF N be ofAss
Of MsssRs. ssrave. HAines a MsMisker,
Il here 10 assiss IN the reading Of tss1i
mony In the case. whieh 10 very voln-
minoMa
AZ &nsasipasea TIE GrAsa Jury fOand
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

ont a good deal. Charlie has always worn
such nice clothes. He always gets such
beautiful contrasts with his clothes. Green
striped trousers worn with a blue checked
coat, set off by a red necktie, is a combina-
ton that is unique, as well as striking.
Charley Ludington is more modest, but gen.
orally very well dressed. Charlie and Billy
work the brother act very we'll. Bigelow
is called Fort from his loud and much-used
organs of speech. He is legacy or heir
loom handed annually down from time i'm
memorial The strange part of it all is that
Minor Gillespie is only about two feet high
ard weighs just ninety nine pounds in his
heavy overcoat.
william Kent, the third historian, said
among other things, which kept up contin-
ued laughter: e =
Willie BURY Kendall, please put those
long, willowy feet right up where the gentle
men can see them, Willie, for otherwise
would have a hard time persuading my class
mates that you had any. Coke is the largest
man in the class. Previous to the advent of
1877 there had been the widest stories afoat
of man mountain, human jumbo, who
could eat more pie than any other man ex-
tant: could sleep 20 hours per diem without
fatigue.
A, R. Pritchard was the last historian on the
list But when it comes to speaking, what 8
the matter with Johnny Bennetto? A quiet,
sturdy little worker with no wings, but he
gets there just the same" and it is this spirit
Of pluck and "get thereness" which has made
Johns course such success through college,
and won for him hosts of friends. Johnny is
hard man to fool, and can "plot, solve and
bring in" anything that Andy's labyrinthian
brain can devise; moreover, he seldom has
more than "foot six marks and six cuts. "
Long life and prosperity to John!
The speaker closed with graceful words of
parting
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
More Arrivals.

The arrivals at the New Haven House yes
terday were: E. L. Hart, Council Bluffs;
Mrs. L. B. Harding, Stamford S. S. Swift,
Orange, N. j.; D. B. .Coe, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph jackson, Miss Jackson,
Miss B. W. jackson, Miss G. Leonard, G. F.
Judson, New York; Thomas Boyne, New Or
leans; Frank Cunningham, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. w. I. Bigelow, Boston, Mass; Mr..
w. H. Dixton, Woodland, CAL; George Duff
field, class '37; D. D. Sufield, Detroit,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benner, Astoria.
L. l.; F. S. Woodward. w. Gardner Colby,
Orange, N. j.; Thomas Hedge, jr., Chicago,
ILL.,; H. K. James, Peekskill; Mrs. Lanman,
Miss Lanman, Hartford; Miss Taft, Hart
ford; William Peet, New York; Albert F.
jerks, Tudor S: jerks, Brooklyn, N: Y;
Mrs J. w. Nichols, Miss Nichols, Branford;
DR.. D. Bryson Delavan, New York; Lewis B.
Parsons, ST. Louis; Miss Addie Cook, Phila-
delphia, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Frost,
E. B. Frost, Peekskill, N. Y; James W.
Hustled and wife, Peekskill, N. Y; Miss
Hustled, Peekskill, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
inghamp, Miss Annie Dillingham;, Chicago,
ILL.,; S. G. Logan, Scranton, Pa; J. J. More
house and wife, Chatham, N. Y; A. B. Jen-
nings, o. G. Jennings, Stanley Woodward
and wife, Wilkesbarre, Pa; Albert Matthews,
Mrs. G. H. Sheriff., Washington, D. c.; VIM.
Seely, Cincinnati, o.; Buchanan Winthrop,
New York Mr.. E. S. Damn, Miss Jennie
Damn, Miss Helen Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
D.. Bissell, Buffalo N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
REV. DIR. BARBOUR
Presented with a purse of Gold

PresentedsWitha Purse of Gold.
Rev. DR.. Barbour, late college pastor at
Yale, departs on Friday for Montreal, where
in the fall he begins his work as principal of
the Congregational church allied to McGill
college. He leaves with honor, and the part
friends he has formed in this city and State.
His departure is loss to Congregationalism
in New England. During the interim before
he begins his college duties he will occupy
the pulpit of the Emanuel church, Montreal.
This week DIR. Barbour received a complete
surprise. 1t was in a purse heavily laden
with gold pieces, parting gift of esteem
and regard from the resident members of the
church in Yale.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
After Fifteen Years.


Fifteen years ago a modest little ice cream
and confectionery store opened on Chapel
street, between York and High streets.
Four tables at that time constituted the en-
tire accommodation for the public. Every
thing wac neat and an air of hospitality per-
vaded the place, which was conducted by
Mr.. Henry Hillman and his estimable wife,
both natives of Germany, and both untiring
in their attentions to their appreciative GUS
toners. These customers were early impress
ed with the promptness with which their
orders were filled and with the pure quality
of the ice cream and confectionery here
manufactured and sold. The success of this
house was at once assured and from that
time to the present the public have watched
with satisfactory interest its rapid but steady
growth in public favor. To-day a handsome
block stands where the little cream room
formerly was situated, the retail trade alone
has assumed large proportions and banners
advertising ''Hillman's Celebrated Ice Cream
For Sale Here" may be seen projecting from
stores on nearly every street in the city and
in the leading towns and shore resorts
throughout the county and elsewhere. Such
a growth certainly reflects great credit upon
the man who from the first has exercised
such q constant supervision over his business
as to make this success possible.
A visit to the manufactory in tho basement
of this enterprising house at ,082 and ], O84
Chapel street will convince the most skeptical
that Hillman's ice cream and candies are ex-
ceptionally pure, that the demand is sur
prisingly large and that the facilities render
the supply ever equal to the demand. A six
horse power engine constantly at work man
ufactures from. forty to fifty gallons of cream
T1eT hour Of uniform. quality and purity
It is sufficient COMMUNICATION for the eff
oient work of the able corps Of assistants
employed here to add that it has been 'esti-
mated that probably q thousand gallons of
cream were sold on Monument day alone by
this house, and that no less than five thou
sand people on that day patronized its spa
cious parlors.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
On the Elegant Yacht Grasie-A Sail to

NeWpOFGo
President Hotchkiss of the L. Candee Rub
Der company and his wife and son Stewart
sailed from this port on Saturday last on the
elegant yacht Oracle for trip to New Lon
don and Newport, to be absent about two
weeks. The improved state of Mrs. Hotch-
kiss health enabling her to take the trip is a
source of much pleasure to her large circle
of society friends. The yacht Oracle is
owned by Mr.. Earle, one of the wealthy men
of New York prominent in the rubber bust
ness and long a personal friend of Mr..
Hotchkiss, and who accompanies the party.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
LOCAL NE Tvs.
RrFaf WentNOm.

Brief Mention
Rubber bands by the pound at Dorman's.
Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay, Yale '32, is one of
the distinguished visitors in town.
Ex-Secretary B. +. Bristow and wife will
pass a part of the summer in New London.
The band stand question will be talked up
BY the committee on the subject tomorrow
night.
The resignation of Chief Engineer Snagg
of the fire department continues to agitate
Waterbury.
Ex-Mayor Shelton was very low yesterday,
the disease having assumed again unfav-
orable symptoms.
The Rev. Father Mulholland of st. Francis
church has presented to the parish lot
fronting on Ferry street.
Chief Justice Waite, E. G. Stedman, the
banker-poet, and George T. J. Wood, are
stopping at the New Haven House.
The Dominican fathers are making prepara-
lions for the grand strawberry festival to be
held in the church basement this week.
George Lowe, an ex-Gray, for several
years past in the West and now located in
Boston, is revisiting New Haven friends.
The White Mountain express train was put
on for the first time yesterday. 1t left this
city at 11:15 a. m. spd returned at $50 p. M
The steamer Messenger will not make her
regular trips to Stiles Park. Lighthouse
Point, to-day owing to government inspec-
ton.
Town Clerk Bario, of Meriden, has been
appointed postoffice inspector and is wait
ing for Uncle Sam to give him his assign
ment.
Reports are in circulation that new bank
will soon be started at Ansonia with strong
backing there and in Waterbury and Biz
mingham.
The election of officers and midsummer
festival of Eel lodge No. 3, K. of P, will
take place this evening. A large attendance
is expected.
The new steel steamboat for the Housa-
tonic Steamboat company is nearly completed
and will be launched July 6. The craft has
been named the Naugatuck.
The Hopkins Grammar school trustees de-
eide against consolidation proposition and an
addition to the High school building will
now be talked up by the board of educa-
ton.
The chamber of commerce met last eve
ming, President Dewell presiding, and elected
six new members and transacted routine
business. The session lasted about ten min
utes.
The funeral of DIR. Stevens, prominent
Hartford physician, took place yesterday.
The deceased paraded here with the Putnam
Phalanx on June 18th. He was not feeling
we'll that day and on his return was pros
trated with malignant erysipelas of which he
died.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
Tuesday, June IS, 1857.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
Closed o-Day-HiIl Brothers Homestead
Digestyln-At Druggists.
Exchange-W. L.
For e-Carriages-Kean & Lines.
Fort Grisw old -on-the- Sound-MattheWs & flerSon
Note paper-J. A. Duncan.
Probate Notice-Estate of Luzerns Hull
Shad-A. Foote & Co.
Special BargainS-Robert A. Benham.
Stereopticon Exhibition-At NorthropS.
The Berry Season is Here-J. H. G. Durant.
This is Business H. Kearney.
Wanted-Pa sture-Hinman & Morse.
Wanted-Lady Boarder-44 Wolcott Street.
Wanted-Girl-5I6G George Street.
Wanted-Girl-Mrs G. H Stilson.
Wanted-Situation- Whalley Avenue.
Wanted -Situation-868 Grand Avenue
Wanted Situation-48 Frank Street.
Wanted-SituaGon-63W Whitney Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-210 Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
The Alumni Register.

The Alumni Register
1S67-D. J. Burrell
1527-Rev. G. P. Grosvenor.
1S64-Edward A. Onkatell.
1854. Fl. Sherman.
1878-J. R. Tucker.
1855. II. Galpin.
1857-Alfred Hand.
1S77-GustavuS Eliot
1S77-J. F. Keator.
1S52-Charles NJ. Bliss.
1S37-Rev. Isaac Jennings.
18S1-Ernest E. Hart.
18S1-Joseph D. Burrell.
1866. L. Kingsley.
1S42-Burdett Hart.
1981-R. A. Bigelow.
1837-P, R. Hurd.
1927. B. Corty.
1871. D. Hodge.
1851. W. Manning
1852 N. Leary.
1823--John A. Foot.
1S41-William Peet.
1S37-William R. Randall.
1862. S. Boxer.
1881. E. Martin.
1871. Y. Leonard.
1875-Julius Bromley.
1S84-E. w. Potter.
1s65-William A. Woodwork.
187S-William R. L. Wurtz.
1S40-L. w. Fitch.
1894-D. A. Walker.
1881. G. Peck.
1837-Stephen Yerkes.
1900. P. Hubbard.
1837-George Duf1eld.
1s72-E. D. Merriman.
1870. 81. Goodman.
1856. G. Buckingham.
1923. G. Lothrop.
1S6s-W. W. Seely.
1S86-Porter Beardsley.
1871. N. Peet.
1870. @. Camp.
1857. NJ. Gamble.
1s55-Stanley Woodward
1s72-E. P. Sawyer.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
| CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE.
A Good Appetite

Is essential to good health; but at this sea-
son it is often lost, owing to the poverty or
impurity of the blood, arrangements of The
digestive organs, and the weakening effect of
the changing season. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is wonderful medicine for creating an ap-
petite, toning the digestion and giving
strength to the whole system. Now is the
time to take it. Be sure to get Hoods Sar-
saparilla
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
BOLTON 4 NELLY
DRY GOODS PALACE.
ANOTHER DROP IN PRICES
new sEAsoNABLE, DESIRABLE GOODS.
LADIES WRAPS, JACKETS And SUITS.

We have made still further reductions in
Department. 1t is getting along tOwardi
season. Wa must make room Tor fall impOrtatiOns
We don't propose to make half way business
it. The cost is not considered We the ROOM
the goods must hence the astounding bargains
shall offer this week. Wraps, Jackets, Newmarkets
Suits O former price,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
THE PROMENADE.

The Glass of 'S7 Holds its Last Prone
made at Yale-A Successful Affair."
Many present.
A person to look forth from one of the
windows in the north end of Farnam hall
last evening across the campus towards
Alumni hall would have viewed a sight
well worth seeing. The air was radiant with
the scintillations from thousands of gaily
colored Japanese lanterns which were strung
ON wires from tree to tree and danced mer-
rily in the light breeze, seeming to keep
time with the delicious strains sent forth
through the open doors and windows of
Alumni hall by Landers' orchestra of New
York. It was the promenade of the gradu-
ating class of 1887, and the merry dancers
seemed to enjoy it greatly. Large tents were
available outside under which supper was
served, and all the walks were carpeted for
the promenaders to walk on. The interior of
the hall was elegantly decorated with flags
and other trophies won by the graduating
class during their four years in college. The
shell was suspended from the center of the
hall and was trimmed with cut flowers and
smilax; so were all the many hundred gas
jets. In the gallery were the members of
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

announced yesterday for the Townsend
prize The prizes will then be awarded and
the diplomas given out. The reception will
be held in the evening at the court house
from $50 until 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICAIIONb
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE
WASHINGTON, D. c., june %, 1887, a. m.
For New England and eastern New York: Fair
weather, slight changes in temperature, winds
generally westerly
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

The Hill Bros. Homestead,
Savin Rock, will be closed to day, the
2Sth, to the public on account of the class sup
pers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
Glass 0f,52.

The class of '52 holds its seventh reunion
to-day at Grove Hall. Business meeting at
10 at Lyceum. Reunion at Grove Hall at
p. m. The Grafton is by Prof. George e.
Jackson, of the University of Missouri, st.
Louis, and the poem by Rev. A. N. Lewis, of
Westport. Ephraim Cutter, NJ. D., of New
York city, gives musical entertainment, and
Hon. w. w. Grape of New Bedford, Mass,
speaks for the class at the alumni dinner.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

For the Backacne, which one en-
inent authority has termed headache in
the back" so common to those suffering
from nervous prostration, hysteria or ia
tigue caused by too long standing, there is
no external remedy that affords such prompt
relief as the Compound ,Quinine Plasters.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

The Alumni Meeting at Alumni Hall
This Morning.
The meeting of the alumni will be held in
Alumni hall at $50 this morning. Senator
William M. Evarts of New York, class of
1887, will preside. Representatives from
classes having reunions this year will speak
for their classes, among them Hon. Cassius
NJ. Clay, of 1889; Chancellor Runyon of New
Jersey. of 1919; Hon. Thomas T.. Bayne of
New Orleans, of 1847; Hon. Alfred Hand, of
1857; Buchanan Winthrop of New York
city, of 1852; Rev. Boyd Vincent, of 1867;
Charles F. Chaplin, editor of Waterbury
American, of 1877; Philip g. Bartlett, of
1881, and Edward G. Gale, of 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Snhscrintion Rataa.

subscription Rates.
OIR- YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH. 30
CVNTa. ONE wEEN = 10 CENTS; SINGLE
CopEns, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

Soft Shell Crabs and strawberry short
Cake
Served in first class style at City Hall Dining
Rooms, Church corner Court street.
my 81 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
Opened for the season.

On Saturday, the 25th inst, the popular
hotel and cottages, 'Fort Griswold- on-the-
Sound" opposite and two miles below New
London, Conn, opened under the same pop
ular management as last year, Messrs.
Matthews & Pierson, of the well known Stur-
tevant House, New York, Conducted on both
American and European plans.) Their table
and entire service last year was beyond criti-
cism. Spacious grounds, fine beaches, inter
spersed with rocky shore. All rooms over
look the water There is no better summer
resort. Send for announcement, with plans
of rooms on each floor. If you go to New
York drop in at the Sturtevant. -Evening
Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

The class of '37 celebrates its semi-centen-
nial, and among its members are Senator
Evarts, Chief Justice Waite and Messrs.
Thomas M. Day and John Hooker.
The class of '42 meet with the Rev. Bur
dett Hart at the parlors of the First church,
Fair Haven, at $50 o'clock.
The class of '52 meet at Grove Hall.
The class of AS celebrates its reunion at
Redcliffes.
AT will meet at IT'S Lyceum. '67 will cell
citrate its vigintennial at Brothers Hall.
'72 will dine at the Atheneum at 10 m. Hills
Homestead, Savin Rock, will be the scene of
the reunions Of classes TT and 'S1.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
The Law school COmmencement Ex-
ercises This Afternoon At Center

Church. obs.
The graduating exercises of the Yale Law
school take.'place this afternoon lin the Cen
ter church. The orator of the day will be
Hon. Randolph Tucker, LID, of Lexing-
ton. His subject will be the "History Of
the Federal Confederation of 1887 and its
work." He will be followed by the speakers
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

FuFe Cfeam BUttCr at the CreamerY. tt
Take D. K. and be o. K See ad. m7tf
At the City Hall Dining Rooms,
Church street, corner Court, regular suppers
from to 2, IS cents. as If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

The TrIennfal of The Glass of 'S4.
The business meeting of the class of 'S4
will be held this noon in the Atheneum, and
the triennial supper will be given at LOOMS
Temple of Music. The members, headed by
Landrigan's band, will start at $50 to march
around each college building, cheering each.
The class will then proceed to President
Dwight's, exPresidents Porter and Woolsey
and from the latter's house to the hall. The
class cup is to be presented to Thayer, son of
VIC. Mcmillan, of Detroit. James Havens, of
Rochester, will present the cup, and Edward
Wells, jr., of New York will read the poem.
It is expected that 100 of the $50 men who
graduated will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

During the hot summer months impure
lard is apt to be strong and IRONY. Lard
manufactured by Sperry & Barnes is strictly
pure and superior to any in the market.
Hams, bacon, ETC., made by them are the
best. je23 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
To-NIGHT,s PROGRAMME
At the Sheffield Scientific School-The
Public Exercises.

At the Sheffield Scientific School-The
Public Exercises.
The graduation exercises of the Sheffield
Scientific school take place this evening at 8
O'Clock at North Sheffield hail. There will
be public reading of selection from the
theses The evenings programme is as follows:
Prayer by the President. 81
10-Robert Clayton Augur (Mechanical engineer
inel West Haven On the Westingham air brake
7-Robert Fisher Gibson Mechanical engineer
ing) York, Pa. On centrifugal extractors.
S-Edgar Burton Harger Civil engineering), OK!
ford On compressed air and its applications >
9--Leonard Abbott jenkins (Agriculture), Ores
den, Saxony. On irrigation. Z.
6-Charles Sherman Jewett (Biology), Buffalo, N
Y On the nature of the liver sugar.
Oscar Harmon Short Select, New York city.
On hexameter verse in English.
2-Edwin Starr Sperry Chemistry Ansonia. On
acid, and application to the analysis of Howlite.
5-Alfred John Wakeman Chemistry, Green's
Farms On the basic lead nitrates.
4-Nathaniel P. Washburn (Biology) Bridge
water, Mass. On the influence of urethan meta
bolisn.
11-Edward Gilbert Williams Civil engineering,
Essex. On systems of sewage and sewage disposal.
3-George Henry Wood Select, Dayton. o. On
the legality of boycotting
eW@ 1t should be borne in mind that these theses
not prepared for public audience, but are pre-
sented in the final examination by the candidates
for degrees evidence of their ability to inv estf
gate selected themes. This will explain the tech
nical aspect of the programme. In every case much
the larger part of the thesis is omitted in the public
reading.
Announcement of prizes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-18

g 25f03 65. Hogs-Peceipts 10000; shipments
none; market active and 50l0c higher quality
of offerings better: ranging from 81 75d4 10
Sheep-ReGeipts 200; shipments none; active
and steady; GOOD to choice shorn 81 9003 SO;
common to medium 81 O002 30.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, May II - Cattle-Receipts
1900; shipments 800; market stronger; choice
heavy native steers, 81 1905 10; fair to gOoG
shipping steers, 81 0004 60; butchers steers,
S. 2O04 So; stockers, fair to good, 81 25G53 %
Texans, common grass to good cornfed, 81 &c
"A 80. Hogs--Receipts 1900; shipments 200
market active and a shade higher, ranging
from 81 00t65 TO- Sheep-Receipts HOO; ship
ments 100; market strong; clipped, fair TO
fancy, So 2504 IS; lambs So 6004 so.
NEW YORK, May .-Beeves-Receipts
"a carloads of export steers, 20 carloads for
home trade elauR bterers direct and l carload
for the market; no trading IN dressed beef and
1t was dull in Washington market al 60 0T2I c.
but fair slaughter house trade is reported at
1859. oheep-ReCeipts 1900: market quiet at
clipped year1ings S. 37H; Tennessee and Ken
lucky lambs 51a@91lc per pound
CHICAGO, Ill, May l7.-Cattle - Receipts
5000; shipments 1000; market stronger; ship
ping steers $50 to 1900 pounds, 81 0O04 50
stockers and feeders 81 1904 20; COWS, bulls
and mixed, g O003 80; bulk So 0003 Is;
Texas cattle 81 %. HOgs-Receipts 1I.000;
market strong and 5@l0c higher; prices rang
ing from 81 O064 10. Sheep-Receipts 5000;
shipments 1000; market active and strong;
all shorn natives So 00D4 IS; western So 5000 10;
90. Cablegram from London quotes supplies
cattleg much higher; values shade stronger;
best American steers 12c= per pound dressed
weight,